WOMAN’S CHIEF CHARM.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 1066, 20 February 1913, Page 4

WOMAN’S CHIEF CHARM.

Women can only feel young and look young when their health is good. A “pasty” complexion, hollow cheeks, dull eyes, a falte-ing step, and a drooping figure are indications that something is wrong. That something, in most cases, is the faulty action of the digestive systen|, giving rise tq indigestion, the arch-enemy that often robs a woman of her chief charm —the rosy bloom of health. A woman can’t look well if she is ill. That is certain. But if sfie suffers front indigestion aqd liver troubles she cap be cured by the world-famous herbal remedy, Mother Seigel’s Syrup, which, in thousands of homes all over fhe world, is the household medicine. Many mothers never use anything else for the common ailments of the family. “But how,” you ask, “does Mother Seigel’s Syrup make a weak woman strong, and bring back her good looks?” Well, the explanation is very simple. Mother Seigel’s Syrup is composed of the medicinal extracts of roots, barks, and leaves, which exert a tonic and stimulating effect upon the organs of digestion, the stomach, liver and bowels. To, nourish the body, to give life a,ud yigpvjr fo fhe system', what you eat mtjst be well digested, and the waste matter expelled ; it must not remain to pollute the blood, and clog the digestive organs. That is the way Mother Seigel’s Syrup preserves the rosy bloom of health for womem makes them look young and feel ydiiag.

A WOMAN’S OWN STORY. Mrs L. Stevens, of 144 Victoria Street, Carlton, Vic., writing on April 2nd, 1912, says“ For many years my health was anything but satisfactory, and I endured much pain and discomfort owing to derangements of the kidneys and the liver. These were productive of severe headaches, pains in the back, and nasty bilious attacks. 1 also had my full share of the suffering and distress that originates from those complaints peculiar to my sex. At various times I took many pills, physics, etc., but they only afforded temporary relief, and after a short interval of ease, 1 felt just as bad as ever again. “This went on until four years back. I was induced fq make a trial of Mother Syrup. I sqqn foqnd it to be the best medicine T had ever used, for in a short time it had effected a wonderful improvement in my health, and the benefit I derived proved permanent. In fact, after taking a few bottles I Was completely cured of all ailments and weaknesses and grew quite strong and hearty. “I am still hale and well, and can with a good conscience recommend Mother Seigel’s Syrup as a wonderful remedy for all ordinary complaints such as headaches* indigestion, efc., and, as a Medicine, I do not believe it has an equal.”

Mrs Stevens is quite right when she describes Mother Seigel’s Syrup as “a Woman’s, Medicine.” Women flail parts' of the world have found